Post by
Darktide »
https://forums.nicoclub.com/darktide-u79593.html
Wed Jan 30, 2008 11:05 am
yeah, definitely looking at a few dead spots in your starter. If you get a chance, bring your car down to an Advance or Autozone and have them test your battery. That's the **** part about the starter/alternator/battery triangle. If the starter or alternator starts to go it makes life really hard on the battery. It should only take about 5 minutes for a normal parts person to do it (I did it for 2 years so I would know). Any who, if you do it yourself (which I suggest you do, for the money and the experience), make sure they test your old starter and your new starter on the bench tester before you leave. The last thing you want is to put the new one in and have it be bad.
As for Ford starters... they are cake.. same with Chevy. The only time I had a pain with my chevy was because I had headers that tucked in close (it was an old school camaro) and they didn't make them with lots of room to move around. Jay